The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-07 00:00:00

t - _r. .= =7. 72-7.; THE INQUIRY. N14N13rp..5; OF- FyIDE.NC,E, ,~.~., ctr.re the Lpmmltteeof the whole tionse, - appoilit‘ell Policy aid Condac!..l of the to•tht: Scheidt. DAY). !he Eight Hon. ths. Lord Ms. CASTLEREAGH, a Member, of the House, • by the Conitnittee. vniir . liord , llll,),brought wi,h-yon - •-:.• , ,-)• - •-ltn , 1!- , d to in I.be . evirlen.ce of 'Lora bqrn ?-4 have; I should wi.4- in delivering in this t • at tie Gln - ttnittee Would allow..tne. to state c . ;if.ortwatices npi!er which •it is pre&ented. - `,T;ta ing.,been called upon to produce - the f` reteried to:in Lord bbathant'S' evidence, coati have no objealon to do - ,so, bitt I•do not' ap i.rel4bel it to be clothrd 'with any 4trieily official c" , tlT - a6ler. The circumstances 'under which it .was Treptired I will state .to the Committee ; I.think it vc,is on the 2IA I received his Majes- t:.;'s . pleasure isfiprocet:4 in the execution of 'the ex ' —peonk - Tn to the ; Scheldt ; I immediately prepared a e rojei of ie , t,uctions, which I communicated about ' The e. act-of the same month. to Lieutenant-General the Earl of Chatham; Commander in Chief of the ried part of the operatiorfs, and had subsequent communications, with his - Lordship on the. plan of operations ; therein desccibed.. At -a, later period Fsubrnitted to the consideration of , his Majesty's • Onvernihent the more general -instruaions of the Milt July, which , weie adopted, and to which his Majesty's sign manual -was affixed. The projet of inStrue:tibils - whicit I now deliver in, althotigh at the , same titlie communicated to his Majesty's apprehend can only :be .considered as-a Me - morandinii oft he view which, as Secretary• of State for the War department, I personally entertained of ' t-ile - coqrs . e that service was, to take, and upon which • I had official 'communication with the Coriimandcr in Chief of the army to be ernploy , : - .(1 - upon it. It contains the principle and Ou..line of- the service, as 'Was at that time 'in my contemplation ; ,and rathe , c-believe correctly represents the general-un-- - derstanding which preVailed between iris Majesty'; Government and the Cormnander an Chief, With Pr,spect to the niod/J in which it was to be carried initi execution, under .he' instructions of the . istl) of Jute but I .do nut, cAisider the paper itself as •-• having been formally satiLliOned by his Majesty's Government, • Did- your Lordship afterwards in any. measure alter the view you then hid of-the subject - ? , -There are two points which: I shy,uld wish to state to .the - ' rn .Comittee, in which it was altered; the first, the point of Cad,sand,,st,lbsec.rnt toilie receipt of the report ofthe Board oLAdloiraitye, bearing date the 18th of June, upon a representation of the import- ance, witti - a View of Itcilitating the entran6e td the West Scheldt, of occuplmg Cadsand ; a de,ertnina tion, to - t hat -effea was taken, 'The other point on wl'iieh„.a.change. of determinat!ion took , place was, .'wtth'ie4neti to the orders thlt chould be given as to : the disposition of the army - after the operations . against-Walcheren were toffrninated; in the Menlo random now delivered ;. the direaions were to re- tai ) l a position on the ,Scheidt' until further orders friAn home ; in theinstruaious - of the i6t,h of July, 'the army was ordered to return immediately 'twine on the termination' of the service. - The reason of that. change was, that, upon a full consideration of the state of.arTair at that Moment, and particularly of the supply of foreign-corn as applicable to-service, abroad, I dYil not conceive that the Government was justified ,in contemplating th,e possibitity of con- . tinning a protraeled .".c,our,e of -service upon the CiSntinent ; and in consequence of that and other c , Losiderations, a dturmination was taken to direa , the anny, to return to England on the termination of the service, leaving an adeqnate garrison in the - Ist ,nd of Walchererfor its secprity. • , {His- Lordship delivered in the I.‘lemo - ranattn?‘ • (No. t and . 2), which were read..l P. 40 of OF I-NSTRUCTIONS, , No. i AND 2. Communicated by Viscount . Castlereagh to Lieut.-General • _ .the Earl of Chatham, lime; dog. • N. I.—Draft to the Earl of CHATnAm.—(Seciet.) . "'Downing-street', 18,; 9 .. MY LORD—The importance of chscking . the ri,1%,11 power which the enemy is, so raphily aCCU• 41.-ulating in the geheldt,.arld of Making a poWerfuh di‘..ersion m favOur of the Austrian arms at biz! pre-. ,ent moment', ,hay determined his M..jesty to' direct the efforts &f his naval and military force to that • . " The accompanying statement will inform your fordship of the amount of krce of the respective , - ...tvices which has been ordt.red to proceed on this jowl expedition, the chlif direction of which. hi. Majesty has been gmcicu , ly pleased to confide Stu you Lord ‘hipi. Altliough , he effect that may be expeEted tQ 11. produced on the general .t .-;:ale of the war, by the ._enToloyment of: a large- Briti-sh army, of not less' half 40,0(1.0 men, iii a - .'quarter where the enemy has--o many .and s9ch impartant interests at . stake, tins had a principal 'sliiore determining his IVla iztAiv's Governiilent to tndertake - tire present en . 4:erpriie, your - Lordship will consider the 'opera, % tioo ithints,tion in its execution, as mote itnnie . - zi.i4telir•diiei„led against the fleet and' arsenals of - in the Scheldt.. _ , ", The complete:Sticce . ss of the operation would ireinde the.capture-ordest-ts#tion'of the whole of t:te :merry~ st+ips, ,either builchng at :Antwerp 9r -, in t hek ; ,the entne destruction of y'ards and arsenals at'Antwerp, Terneuse, and • Cu.i.tifig; and the rendering, if possible; the Scheldt • Z'u I ng , :r navig!tbre for- ships of war. As theaccomplishment.of, these important.ob- in their fulleSt'extent, must in a, great, mea upon the rapidity with which the enter carried into. execution, it has been deemed t.dyrsirble to appropriate such an amount. of force , service 94 may enable you, at the,same tube ' tt tdu eice.tii)y Walc4eren and South Beveland, • . • , 1•••:):,ce at once a consiiierable corps against Ant hich may he reinforced as soon as Flushing if not a •tually reduced. • A- .he.artaillinenrof the entire of the objets £14711 .I\l'.(jsty bas in view may ultimately be should, the enemy have - tire means of ,-;440.1b11iq in sbeh strength, Antwerp as to. tender-perseverance on. your Lordship's part 11 -i neon - ;Sistent with the security of your army, your Lord will in that case use your inariost endeavours; to concert with, the navy, to secure as many of the ob jecis,abbve pointed out as the circumstances oft he.rop- - met!, gill permit,; and as the posseS4on of the Island ot "Walcheren and the icon of - Flushing may 131 t hem ,selves; under certain contingencies, be acquisitions of the utmost consequence 41 the •further proSecu . tion of the' war, I am to signify to .your. Lordship the King's command', that in the event of your being obliged - to retire 'from the more 'advanced .poshinns on the_ Scheldt, you 'do maintain the . Island of Walcheren till his Majesty's pleasure is signified. " I forbear to enter into any details with respeft to the execution' 0.1 the service with 'which your. Lordship is intrust i ed. .The Se. will more correctly suggest themselves to your t,ordship's military oh- - servation on the spot. There is only one case. which I deem it necessary to provkle'for, namely, that of the service in all its parts . hat ing :been completely 'effected; .and the moment_ arrived when a decision must be taken, ,whether. the army shall descend the Scheldt, or retain some position in ranee. " In considering this important question, your Lordship is. aware that the stateof the campaign on the C9ntinent does nut, at the present moment, per mit his Majesty'S Government. to contemplate the pbssibility of commencing operations with a British anny from a point so much in advance towards the frontier of FranCe as Antwerp, neither is there any. allied force - as yet in , the field in the North of Get - many-. of sufficient magnitude, with 'whom:an ad vance from thence, could be combined nor, has it been 'deethed Consistent with the celerity of move- ;meat, on which. the success of the . idten,!ed stuck tuay depend, to send the army equipped upon a 'scale which *crtalify it to enter immediately upon a canipaign. - " The Expedition must, therefore'be Consi• derd its not, - in the first instance, assuming aity other c.haraCier thawthat of a coup-de-main, com bining with it A pow erful diversion against the enemy. . ‘! Whilst the *operation is in progress, other pros pests may, open thetpselvei, and events occur which ;nay induce his Majesty's Government to extend . their vie%s.. .." • .. " The proximity of the scene of action will, it -is to be hoped, enable his MAjesty's Government to furnish your Lordghip in the pkogress of_tt•e sei vtce, with instructions imtn4.diately applicalle to the circumstances of the moment, but your Lordship will consider, in theevent•of such instruaions not reach ing you, that it is left throughoupayour judgment, according to the movements of the enemy, either to retire the army to Walchtren and South Beveland; • or to maintain a more advanced position till its ulte, rior destination can be dedidt:d on with reference to the then state"of atfdirs. <. • . - not only this, but on .every point. conneaed wit h .th - e general condua of this important service, his Majesty is graciously - pleased to confide to your I.ordshiri the full€st discretion. to a6t as ,yon may deem most for the honour and advantage of his Ma= jesly's service. " .HiS" 'Majesty feels assured, that his army and navy will vie with each other in giving effe6t to.an enterprize, than which none has ever been consi dered of zreater ‘ importance to their united efforts.; and-as the surest means of sOccessfully surmount ing eveLy.obstacle; his Majesty ,trustS that the ut most spirit of 'conceit and harmony will' prevail throughout the whole of their operations between the respective services. " in their ,'odtiteCineileeS - fo add to tl4 Tseciirrity of Greo Britain, and to - improve our me.ins of prose culing the war. againwtlFrance, ,whilst the .defensive, et - 14)ft by which alone th& enemy ,can succeed, either in circumscribing or defeating the attempt, must be made upon a scale which cannot lad to relieve,our Allies on the Continent "fror4.nitrch of the pressure to which they. mil,,st otherwise be exposed in their present struggle for independence. " 4th. That whilst .the present expedition 'com bines a powerful diversion- with the imniediate pur-, suit of objeas of the utmost value in themselves, it enables Greet Britain to employ . a larger proportion: of its disposable force against-the enemy than it could attempt to do in any other mode' or in any other di , rtfition, regard being bild to the extent of force al ready employed on foreign service, the pres9rit state 'of the Caritinent, and the limits necessarily imposed upon the ,military'exertions of thiS country at dm present rnotnent by - the state-of the exchanges, and the . scarcity .of ; . and ‘-‘ Lastly, That as the naval and military branches of t he artivament will continue toaa together through out , the. operation, for their mutual support and protection,. th.e.safety of neit(er will h'e hazarded in a greater degreethan the legitimate risks of war in the pursuit of: objetas of such 'magnitude - . will justify. - I have thought: it right to. transmir to" your Lordship the accompanying liapers, thus shortly 'to recapitulate the views with which the present ser.; vice is Undertaken. - -" I cannot close this letter withdut adverting to the principal point ,upon- which the complete success of _ the operation may nitrinately hinge. - " Lallude to t he .possibility of ate ships afloat be ing plaCerlobt of the reach of attack under the pro, section ':of the Citadel of Antwerp, and that your •Lordship s!toula riot find that you can get possessibn of that work ,with•the -mains you possess, and with !in the time whi-h, consistently wi;h. the-safety "of your arniy, you can venttue to-remain before it. " I feel it due to your. LordShipAhat it should be distinCtly, understood, that this scase of psos'sible hilur,L. has' been previously considered, and that. wnatever may be the-degree Of - risk of its occtirrirrg, t brit -11,is one of those contingencies in contemplation of which lijs Majesty's . confidential-servants have ,nevertheless felt thentselves•citilcd tin to- recommend_ that the enterprise should be,undertaken." . [The Chairman was directed to report progress, and ask leave to sit again.] From the LONDON GAZETTE,. Maroi. 6, 18-10.. War;:qffii-e, .111:dcb 6, *Filo, Commission in the Ist - Regiment of Herefordshire Local 'Mi ' litia, signed uy the. Lora Lieutenant. 'Charles Holloway, Esq.. to be Major, vice Down.:--s, re- signed. Commissions sigaed . by the Lord Lieutenant-of. the County, • • , •of 4 ,• - • Bearslead and Mailing /.(kirnent of Local Militia. John Barlow, Gent. to be Lie:no:llam. • Onthance-Offiev, 3, IZzo. Medical EstablishmenCfor the Military tha . . Ordnance. Thomas Colborne, Cent. to be' Secoud Assistnt-Sargeon, vice Lowe, deceased. , Crpwn-Opce, Mat cb 6, igio. „ MEMBRR RETURNf&D TO KERV.E IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAM.ENT • _ . . Borough of Vlyiniiton...Earle, Henry Drumtniiiid, of the Orip4e, in the county of .Hants, Esq. in the room of ttui Hon. yilii un Ashetou itiarbord, (now Lord Suffield). BANKRWITS. . • John Bear, of Stidburyi Stitnik, butcher, to surrender March 8, is, and April 17,at tea, at the Roie and Crown,Sucibury. Attornies, Nlr. R.. krost, Sudbury ; oc Mr. kairb.wk, London. Roger Walker, of Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, March 23, 24, avid April 17, at ehveu, at the White Hart eavero, Kingston-upon-Hull. t tonnes , Messrs. Exley :ld Stocker, • kurnival's-Inh, • London ; or Messrs. - t.,:odd and • Garland, josepli Daniels, of -Manchester, and lota} Daniels, of Liver. pool, dealers in - earthen!vare; Marti 22; 23, and April 17, at one, at the Globe Taverrk, Liverpool. At tornies, Mr. DaviesLiverpooltenwick.sticer, Lirpool ; or Mr. Meadowcroir, Criky's•liitt, London. _ • Samuel Shill, late of Bristol, watchinaker, March 79 2 °9 and April 17, , at twelve, at.,tlio. White Lion, Bristol. Att°r nies, Messrs :. Vizard and Hutchinson, London ; or Mr. 1. IVeeks, 13tistoi. • Tl:atharn, late of Lancaster, mercer And linen-draper, but now of Ormskirk, I.;iuwashirc, innkeeper, April 9, at at five, to, and 17,' at eleven, :at the King's Arn:s Lancaster. Attormes t Messrs. Makelock and MaLinson, Elm-court, Temple, London; or, Mr. k. .4).tkinson, . . LATICAStgr. Thomas floulden, of Spi maltstsr, March 29, 30, and April 17, ,at . eleven, at the White Dart Inn, Altornie.s, Mr. 'T. ‘Valker,- Spils`.?y ; or Mr. Amici, Sion College Gardens, AldcrinanOnly, London. Richard Rigby,Alinchesler,.victuailer, April 9, in, and 17, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Alancliester. Attorides,• • Mr. K. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London ; or4lessrs. Jot n soil and Bail:y, Manchester. William 'Pocock, of North l'etherton,'"somersetshire, dealer . horSes, March ij, 16, and A 17, at eleven, at tilt. Angel lnn, lltidgeoiater.. Attoniles, 'NIr." Boys, bridge ; water ; nt 41,44/4. ',Wake, ,Coolcs-tourt, 1.0(1d011. George. Seager,," of Westbroniwich, Statibrtlshire, timber_ dealer, Match 14, ti, and April - 17, at elevelt, at the Koyal llotei, Burnlngnaht. Atturnies, -Mr. Win. lolTston, Hail Staircase, lnit,:r l'cinple, London.; or' Mr. T... . . - lackson., . , Richard Chaprnan, late of Thatcham, Berkshire,. shop. -Kt:cp.:7, March 20, 7.1, and April 17,- at 'eleipit, at the Upper Ship •Inn, Reading, A ttOrnies, Mr. 1.. Biggs, Itc.rding,; or Mr. Edward Eyre, C;ray's.lnn.squere,'Lon- don _ _ _ • •• ighn pavis„of Merthyr Tydvil, Glannorganshire, drug4ist, 12, and 'April , 17. Attorney, Mt. IN Within Meyriek, - 11 , 1ciihyr 'fyclvil. John ljurrotioff &last::iiester, innkeeper, March 22, 23, at two, anti Apri 17, at twelve, at Star Inu, , klamiliestcr, -• Aitornies, I. Law,' Manchester t 'or Mr. e. Hurd, Kink's-Bench-walks, Temple, London. • ' William Lynass, of Si:erton, Lancashire, .mariner and mer chant, April 4, S. :lila 17; at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hewitt and Kirk, Manchester ; or Mr., Ralph. Ellis, Chancery-lane, Lon- . . . . don. . James Crovp, of Great May's-btfilditigs, Sr. Marti•n's-lane, Westminster, dairy man, March to, 2,4, aed April 1. , ' ,42 twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ,CuiMingliurri; New , _ . North-street -Red Lion-square. Jeremiah Clayton the younger, of Leeds, Yorkshirzi- wool stapler, March 31, April a, and 17, at eleven, at the buir and Mouth Inn, Leeds. • .. Richar t Sanders, ot'Crovdon; Surrey , •cow-,keeper; March' ro, at eleven ' 24, at - twelve, and April i 7, at eleven, at Guildhall, London: Attorney,' Mr. Guy, CroydOn" and Epsom, Surrey. ' William Ilagett, late of *A ldenliam Wood Farm, Hertford; shire, cyder-merchant, March . 17, -24, and April 17, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Atrowey, Mr. Long,,E.ho- . _ ccurt, Beni Winniett, or i Margaret.street, Cavendish-square Middcsex . , and df Sweeting's-rents, Threadneedle-street No. 2.-- Draft to the Earl of CHATHAM. Downing-street, 1809. • "My Lord--I transmit for. your Lordship's. in formation, a variety of papers- and documents Ac cording to the . annexed , schedule, which may be ma teriql to assist ,your Lordship's judgment in carrying his Majesty's commands into execution:- " They consist, Ist, of plans received at different -times, and from different naval and military,officers, for the reduaion of •Walcheren,.and for an attack of; the enemy's naval force and, establishments in the Scheldt, as high as Antwerp. . 2d. Of- intelligence received. of the numbeh, state, and position of the enemy's naval and military forces at the times specified, ,in the vicinity of the Scheldt. jdly. Of communications received from the Ad miralty and the Commander in 6biet, with reference to the proposed enterprize, in the former of wllich you will find :specified the aid the navy will require from the army in occupying the island of South .I.3eveland, including liathz, so that the fleet may . enter and navtgare the Scheldt with. security, ,which aid the riavrconsider as ,indispensable to en able them to carry the army up the river, to land it between Sint‘'ltet and Lillo,and t bring it off when necessary. - 4 g. Your Lordship"will observe that-the recent aI7 , terations made by the enemy in the .defence of the island of Wal4eren, including those of "hushing, are not described in an j- of the intelligence latterly . received with that precision which, could be' wished. . "There i 4 no, reason to believe that hitherto , the attention of the, eneiny'has been dlretled either to • the construalion of any-,new works upon the river, 'above Waleheren, or JO the improi , onnent of those which befote existed. AntWerp itself, the forts of . Lillo, Liefkenshoetk, •and Bathz, are describcd.a4 being at this day much in the same state as when the 13ritish army was in Flanders in the year t 794, when they were teen by several officers of both ter-. vices. " Upon a.due -consideration of the whole of this , information, his Majesty's Goverment have felt it 'their duty humbly to recommend to his" Majesty, the adoption of the intended enterprize.; and on the following grounds 'lst. In' a confident hope that the difficulties of the attempt (the extent of which they do not dis guise from themselves) may be overcome by the skill, perseverance and bravery of the respeetive services, and that the whole of the importanf.objed to which the expedition is directed may be successfully - compllshed. . 2nd. Tnat if dishppointed in'this hope to its ful lest extent, they see strong reason to expert . that .mportant services may still be performed, calculated a.(>lii CN Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, ctt No, 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and l'cblistoti by NV ILLIAM "ARMIQER SCRIPPS, SeuthMol At . the SU,N-OFFICS J .NO. 112, Strapd ig;where Advertiseroots, Orders for the: Paper, Leiters for the'sditor, ( i ii*t.paia),' twist London, stock-broker,. Mardi rs, 24, and April (7, c tweLve; at Guilahall. Attorney, Mr. lacosc, tHolborii court, Gray's-Inn. , . . . I,IPIDENDS. •.. •-• ~. ' March3y: 2 fohn Lane, - ThOmas Frazer, and Thomas kojr)- stone, late of Nicholas-lane,' London, merchant's, at ten, at Guildhall. . March 27. - John , Ttirner, .late of Blackheath, Kent, brick layer,/at.- eleven, at-Guildhall, London. : .. , '• March 17. fohn Towne, -of Oxford Market, 'Middlesex, , carcase butcher, at eleven,-at GuilcitOrd. . • - • March 30. John To ell, of Tetney - , Linenlnihire, viatialler . ; at twelve, at the Granby Inn, Great Grimsby. . April:3.. Charles - Robert Chadwick, of. (;rosvenor-Mew.,, ..lionct,strect, . Middlesex, iron-plate-worker, 'at ten, -at - .. Guildhall. , . .•. March •to. Roderick Mackenzie, Of-King's ,Lon. Arms-yard, , 1: don, inc;cliant and tat - tor, at twelve, at Guildhall. ---- : March 27; Edward Sargeant the yoitn4er;. Of the Minories„. London, slopselter, at twelve, 'at-G(111,111AL • 1 1 Mardi 27. Robert Robinson, •of Manchester, cotton-twist i - and weft-dealer, at elevo. at Guildhall, London. April z. • lolinLavi M'Clellan, or,Plymouth, paper-maker, at eleven, at the King's . A rats 1 nn,• Plx..mouth--Dock. April 3., William Phillips,bf I.Vragby, Lincolnshire, shop- ~ • keeper, at eleven, at the - Peacock - I tin, Boston. „ ' Match 27. Edward Wakeling, of Clare, , Sulfolk , . 1 , . at twelve, at Guildhall, London. . -CSRTIFICATES k March 27. Robert Vingliaii Brocke, of Hurctitt, Kiiier. minter, Worc:•estershire:; paper.4nannfaCtUrer, Richard Robert William -Tulford, late of Great' Russell. street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, shoemaker. . . John Hemming,: .of Stialbrdshire, - druggist and grocer. John Falconer, late of 13ernarthstreet, Rutsell-square, Mid dlesex, dealer. james.Tigwell, late of Goiport, Mints, linen-draper.. John Wighton, of.Cateatiati-street, London, woollen-draper. tames Davis, late of Holborn, Lobalon, trunk-maker. . • SIERRA MotlONA.—The_ Sierra. Morena is a chain of high ruountains„ which divides New Castile from .Andalusia. As they are approached through the vast plains of La Mancha, these mountains offer . a "barren and disag-reeable aspe&. Their rugged • sides, Over which are thinly scattered some slex and other stunted trees, impress the traveller with monotonous gloom. After . penettating'awhile . through the defiles,-.the scenery bec o mes s till , more wild,; greyish_ rpcks, narrow valleis, torrents foarn ing over dreadful precipices,' every thing' in short corresponds with the impressions first. received : ,— Rut in reaching the C,-ntre, and especially, on the • side of Andalusia, - tluzi!; . first aspect is totally chang ed. In the midst of tl . - ;e gre:ifest"display of 'gigantic nature, this, chain of mountains offers' to the be holder piduresque and romantit delicious.val ? and on reaching th,_i Southern boundarY, their 'sides are . bedecked - with the most luxuriant and most 'brilliant verdant mantle-. Formerly they were the dread of travellers; but, under the reign .of CLIABLE . S 111. a magnificent road has been pradised through the Sierra. Mo,rena to Cadiz. Colonies : have been established i n the. centre of the chain, and the pfiltv littic.tov. - a of Carolina was then made • the canitia'S? the distrid.. It was at first peopled. • with'Get mans; 'then with Italians and other le.; reigners, but for several years past Cardlina haS been ' • ; mostly inhabited by natives„ That town is Jlew, and upon a regularphfn ; the streets are in - straight lines, and the, surrounding country is pleasing : — Ob.,ervers; whO liave - ysited the S erra MoHena, did not remark in those•rnoinitains atty . of the c:raracter ristic features of the Alps - or of the 'Pyremes. , • . The Sierra Morena is rendered fAtirous by the bloody conflids which took place in' ris defiles-be tween the Christians and 'the - .Maliornetans.. 'The Spanish historians .give the rflo.t, exaggpytktti counts of thos,-...warlike events. ()nu of tends, that in a single battle, upwards of 210p,000 Moors perished under the s . word,of their Christian opponents. It is in the Sierra Morena that Alt- . CtIARL CEitY - ANTEs hhts phif:ed part" of 'the adventuws of the unparalleled 'DUN QUIXOTTE ; 'and it is in the midst of these mountains ' :that DR ooTHEA and CAE imitto sought an asyl um ;it there that- , the Hero of La Mancha became Mid in inntatiOn of ROLANDO ; and those w regionf, celebrated oy the eiegant Ci3a t - ANTgS . , have acquired. - rrrore Ikrie froth:. his Nit'orks than (morn all the military achieVeidents th y witnessed in the time of the At4bians. - - _ Still' N 614.1.5. oßevEstrin.ivro.Pcx 4. Arrived—thc Arlandle •Strei„. 'root Martinique; Farni' s Tho m as , Iwit: St. Mi , :hael's.; !;ortitude, • Hokines, from I)emerara; _ Chapman ; from Cadit ; Fiero, tramp. ton, ,from ,Oporto ; nepugtor, 11111, from Valtntia.; Char. lotte, Clark, from the kluvannah ; And the IfarmOrq, Arm strong, tram Lisbon. • - . C4ractacus, Turdy, for Malta ; Ann, Gibson,' fin* fire .(: ape of Good Venus; Pon ro%vilitlo, for, Si4ri i . nail, rok Ivltobtiotrat k t limsbz, Cimiston, for Oibridtar - ; ; ratitu i de,,k.,,we, for Ten ri3e ; treut, far Dominiti ; I)uke, Hunt, ulkd Neva, AVatsbni for nuoica ; Cove, WesTley, for Tobago ; and the I ulius, for St. Ch"ristoliher's. IS /!t 7745., 6n Saturday ilst, in Bal.er-street,, the Lady of Sir Hay 1 1 .2relst Patel, Batt.' et a' I)24LtglitzN•.: , On Sunday last, in Queen-strcct,• May-fait, thc 'Lady of William itegliger, - Esq. of a Snn. - • ' • Lately, in I the Lady of.Ciptain L'Atttrbon, of York.. place, of a'S • o . • • 4 On Momtiy, at i.nnes Drmi?iliond's E'sq South Atiky street; the Right lion. 1...dy I>ynan - 110nd, of a Soo. . . . *On'Stind'ay sentiiA ) .3,•the Lady of Sir Skipwith, Batt. of it Son, • - 111,114'Rlk1i At St. George's, Hanover-sip - Lire, Id,varcl Vet:lnn, rsct. ot Dee-bask. Chcsaire, The , dosia Fr4. - ,cr*,'. youngest (laughter ot.tlte Rev. James Alw rice, ot Flowr,r.. IN:i.lt hairy, tonOtiro„and lietslianger 7 in the County OCK,,nt. On Saturday las t.. at j(ent,(l Church, 13evon,`Iainei ton; Esq...Capzain in :the . ..dolii!‘„ty of tile, Lion. X.41.5t-india. COmpitty's Arta} at floininy, to :alt-s„ I slliel.l,t A itc:hison, or Starcruss, of tits Atxtrc-.14 , Aitchison, Esti • ' The same clay, at St. Andatv. , ,s Church, Air: C. L. Gray o of Nurth-place ,fp Mari.l, y (I,tugh , ;:r s of w . Cook, Esq, Liquotpon(l-stLit. • :On Niund4... flew) , I.lyles', of ll , .;:ley-upon-Thames, to ":lies ux, s of ' -Vcsterda)', a: St, .Geor.4 . ,'s tianoser:s:tu.?re :%14, of Russ .11.111 ace, fuz: - oy-square, I. ' Shec,„ 1 011-L•4l..Moon.:street, Picc4dill‘.• • Tn,a ; 4,truc day, at Sr. lan)es' - Ci•utch, George Watson,. Esq. of-aviile..inw, to Avila, attest ditui;hter, 01 the iate Taylor,• Bark. • • • .D/E1). On Wednesday laSt, at la,tie, Chislitiline's; Esq. in Port land-place,. Mrs. Mary Fearon. On/I'llursrtay last,.at his liowe at UpWood, in Dorsetshite, Edward Bucklty Batson. Esq. in the 84tli year of hibiage. Un Friday, in the .83,t year of his age, Charles Bourchier, tsq. formerly Govern r of . • on Monday Morning, in the lrych year of his age, GeOrgo Row, son of William Row, .Esq. of Tottenham. R I(' 0 S*IOCKS vrsr4R.D4r, India Stock, india Romig IS. its. pr. Ex.c4eci. Bills, 9 . us. pr. Oinnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. CCII6. for rith April, 0.8 flank Stock, Nayr S per Cent4- p gi Irish s.per.Cent.: - 4 per Cent..B3ii,B4 / per Ccnt. Red. 68 3 per Cent. Cons. 670 13ank Long Ann. :on street, G rovtao be-addlcutd • •.,